davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
~ tItNIi

IRoNs' BLOCK. OLSEYyiLLe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

A little girl on Messer street calls
hammOcks, "hang-ups."
AZ Buffalo, ". y, new electric arc
lighting company IL making arrange
nen,s for placing all its wires IN con -
duita journal.
There are many people in Providence
who would like 10 have the wires buried
there, .but they con-du IL, you know"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
DIED.

In Cransi0n Dyth nit, Nary NODnan, wlie ~
William SOOnan. aged ~ year and 10 months
In scituaie Aug nth. Maria - Battey. widow
81 stephen ~ Baitev, To- the 81 year ~ her age.
In Johnston. Aug. 3lu sally H., widow u
John kelOn, aged IS years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29
DIR. POWELL Els
3i4 South 18th e., Omaha, Eeh.
PRIVATE DIsPENsARy.
Established for the Scientific and speedy
Cure of Chronic. Nervous and
SDecial Diseases.

Spsst"f t>S"'1
The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years exper.
THROAT. CANCERS, PILES, FIsT0LA, RuP-
TURE, cured without KNIrE OR CAUTsTIC,
Treats all foIm ms of Throat, ! ung. Nerve and
Blood diseases, all Chronic di ease, and Deisim-
tiles far IN advance Of any Institution in this coun.
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot springs
for treatment Of any Private or Blood diseases can
be cured for one-ihird the cot at our Private Dis.
pensary. Sl4 South 18th street, Omaha, Neb.
RUPTURE cured withuut pain or hinderance
from business.
lAnIcc By this treatment a pure lovely
lAUISScomplexion, Tree from slowness freck.
les, blackbeads, eruptions, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had.
aS-That tired feeling and all female weak
nesses promptly cured. boating Headaches, Ner-
vous Prostration, General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, In
hammation and liberation, Falling and Displsce.
ments, Spinal weakness, kidney. complaints and
change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EARm&Assa'iissn, !; oi GhsH fssli lHfl or
Gl0be and far or near sighledness, Inversion Of The
Lids, scroiulous Eyes, Liberation lnfia. nations,
Abscess, imness Of Vision OF one or both eyes and
Tumors of Lid.
sSInaammation Of the Ear, liberation or
Catrrh. Internal or External Deafness, or Paralysis
singing or roaring noises, Thickened Drum, etc.
NERVOUS L sSiii'y S isst% R@i..ic@,, iss," q
Vital Power. sleeblessness. Dependency, Loss 81
Memory. Confusion Of Ideas, Blurs before the eyes,
Lassiiude, LAnguoT, Gloominess, Depression Of
spirits, Aversion TO society, Easily Discouraged,
Lack Of confidence, Dull. LiStless, Unfit for study
or business. and inds lite = burden, safely per-
maBently and privately cured,
BLOOD AND SKIkdhIi.:c%as..ss'mi .sp0hii aili.
BILE in its results-compleiely graduated without
The Use Of mercury. sc%rofula, Erysipel,s, Fever,
Head ami Bones, syphililic sore Throat. Mouth
aud Tongue, GlandulaT Enlargem Mt OF the Neck,
rheumatism, Catarrh, etc, Permanently Cured
when others have failed.
llDlA A0vKiduey aud Bladder troubles,
unINAuI Weak Back, burning Urine, Ere.
quency Of UriuatiIg :, Urine high colored or milky
sediments outstanding, Como rh0a, elect, Cystitis,
etc, prOmutly cured. 4 harges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES p0i lsini
gleet, structure, seminal emnissions. loss Of srXu.
al power. weakness Of the sexual organs. want Of
desire in male OF female. whether from imprudent
habits Of young and ,exual habit In mature years,
or any cause tha' debil tatcs the sectional FuDc-
tions, speedy and permanently cured.
Consultation free and strictly confidential,
Medicine sent free from observation 10 all parts q
the United States. Correspondence receives
prompt slleniion. No letters answered un ess
accompanied by four cents IN stamps. send
stamp for pamphlet aud list Of questions Terms
strictly cash. Call on or address.
DIR. POWELL REEVES
No 3li South 18th It Omaha, Seb,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29
Seryility and Arrogance.

The Anglomania is responsible for the
creation of q class of tradesmen in New
York unique and conspicuous. They are
essentially high priced and exclusive.
They have no time or civility To waste
upon practical economists, and questions
and demurs as TO prices are met with cal.
culated impertinence. They are almost al
ways English by birth, and have learned
their tryles in London. They have all
fhe seryility Of an English tradesman COM
bined with the overswelling ~independ-
ence of the naturalized American citizen.
and it is a combination which gives them
their peculiar and unparalleled character.
Anywhere else than in the set of their
customers they regard themselves as
their customers equals and the superiors
Of everybody. They are met at Long
Branch, Saratoga, Richfeld, and all the
minor watering places this summer, but
never at Newport or Lenox, and have
the best places everywhere. and every.
where throw about their money with
the air Of dukes and the discretion of
drummers. Almost everybody takes
them ut their own valuation, which is as
high as arrogance and a full purse can
force it. Only il they chance to meet
one of their customers do they show a
prompt change Of front and become oh.
~sequious lackeys with tape measures.
This is a character impossible to the
American tradesman, but it pays when
well done.-New York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29
Diet Treatment OF Obesity.

NJ. Duiardin-B eaumetz, one of the most
eminent Of living French physicians, pre-
scribcs the following dietary for the re-
duction of obesity: Breakfast at S
o'clocS-Two ounces OF cold meat, IN
ounce Of bread. eight ounces If weak tea
without sugar. Luncheon Ut noon-Two
ounces of bread. four ounces Of meat or
stew ur two eggs, Sour ounces of fresh
vegetables. half mn ounce Of cheese. fruit
all !ibitum. Dinner at o'clock-No
soup, two ounces e Tread, four ounces
Of meat or stew. foJr ounces Of fresh
vegetables, salad, half an ounce Of
cheese. fruit al libitum. In conjunction
viii this course purgatiyrs shouti be
taken rather frequently, either mineral
waters. p.lls or powders, and IL" subject
should take exercise in proportion Ia his
strength and employ massage. chicago
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29

Any one in Portland will tell you that,
down in that old square, hip rooted, rot
ting structure at the corner Of Hancock
and Fore streets, where when il was
built the tide crept TO the very threshold,
on Feb. %. 1907, Longfellow first saw
the light. All the people here know that.
They know il, too, in a lugubrious, dep
recating sort Of way, that seizes upon
your interest as a strange freak, and they
will friendly tighten your seriousness
with any little bit Of wit that can he re-
called. Indeed. the old building is a
sort of by word among them. and because
o scboolmaster once asked his pupils
where Longfellow was born. and a bright
little Irish lad promptly answered; in
Patsy Connor's bedroom, sirl'-which
wa literally true, as the Connor family
were then among the tenants Of the old
mansion-a wise smile is on the town
when the same inquiry is made by the
traveller. Edgar L. Wakeman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29
coney Island Contrasts.

The curious fact about Coney Island IL
that it contains the highest priced sum-
mer hotel in the country and the cheapest
refreshment booths. Millionaires 20 there
on the same boats and trains with the
poorest OF our ~populace. A tourist asked
how much ID would cost TO visit the place
for an afternoon. '0h, from 81 to
$780," was the. honest reply. The trans
p~ortation is alike for all, half a dollar
covering the round trip; but the viands
range from rare dishes nj prices above
any charges known in Fifth avenue, 20
very filling chowder at ten cents a plate;
the beverages differ between champagne
and beer; and you can make a half dol
lar cover Eve dime side shows, or get rid
OF an indifferent sum at the Sheepshead
bay races.-New York Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29
SEALS LEARNING TO SWIM.



Early in August, usually by the sth or
10th. I noticed one of the remarkable
movements Of the season among the seals.
I refer to the pups first essay in SWIM
ming. Is it not odd, paradoxical, that
the young seal, from the moment Of his
birth until he is a month or six weeks old.
10 utterly unable t SWIM II he is seized
by the nape Of the neck and pitched out
into the water q rod from the shore, his
bullet like head will drop instantly below
the surface, and his attenuatei posterior
extremities flap impotently ON it. Suffoca-
ton is the question of only a few minutes,
the stupid Little creature not knowing
how TO raise his immersed head and gain
the air again.
After they have attained the age in
dicated above their instinct drives them
down to the margin Of the surf, where
IN alternate ebbing and flowing Of its
wash covers and uncovers the rocky or
sandy beaches. They first smell and then
touch the moist pools, and founder in
the upper wash Of the surf, which leaves
them as suddenly high and dry as it i'm
mersed them at first.
After this beginning they make slow
and clumsy progress in learning the
knack of swimming. There is not the
slightest supervision by the mother or
father Of the pup, from the first moment
of its birth, in this respect. until he leaves
for the north Pacific, full hedged with
amphibious power.
For a week or two, when overhead in
depth. the young pups continue to
founder about in the most awkward
manner, thrashing the water as little
dogs do with their fore feet, making no
attempt whatever to use the hinder ones.
Look at that pup now, launched out
for the first time beyond his depth; see
how he struggles, his mouth open, and
his eyes fairly popping. He turns in
gtantly to the beach, ere he has fairly
struck out from the point whence he
launched in, and, as the recedmg swell
which at first carried him off his feet and
out, now returning, leaves him high and
dry, Tor a few minutes he seems so
weary that he weakly crawls up, out be-
yondFits swift returning wash, and coils
himself Immediately to take a recupera-
tive nap.
He sleeps, perhaps, half an hour, then
awakes apparently rested, and at his
swimming lesson he goes again By re-
peated attempts. he becomes familiar with
the water and acquainted with his own
power yer That element, which is to be
his real home and whole support.
Once boldly swimming the pup fairly
revels in a new happiness. He and his
brethren play with a zest, and chatter
like our " children in the kinder.
gartens-swimming in endless evolutions,
twisting, turning OF diving-and when
exhausted, drawing their plump, round
bodies up again on the beach. Shaking
themselves dry, as young dogs would do,
they either go TO sleep on the spot, or
have lazy, terrestrial frolic among them
selves.-"Our Arctic Province"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29

An Albany matchmaker to whom q
watch that had been dropped overheard
on a fishing excursion was taken found
that some OF the works were 30 badly
rusted that they were useless. 'If,"
said he, "you had dropped your watch in
oil us soon as you took it out Of the water,
or, better yet, have dropped it into alco-
hol or any kind q strong liquor, II would
have cost you nothing but the cleaning"
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29
CAUTION.

coustm1srs AAo3d not confuse our SpsctGe
soth he nunsrous .imitatDns, s~u5saeut<s-f
potash and mercury mi<turs Which ars eoe-'
Ten up 10 cell, not on tasir opa pNrit, but on
h m<rit Of our remedy. An limitation 70
alpays a fraud and a eheat, and 0ssy hriss
ouly0 Dey can sealJ from he arfics imltatsd.i
nsatiss on Blood and Skin Diseosss maAsl
Jrs. For sale BY al drsogh1.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drapr 5, Atlanta, o.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29

The late Marshal Pelissier ono struck
his aide-dc-camp in Of those fits Of
uncomfortable rage for which he was
notorious. The officer took out his pis-
tol, pointed at Pelissier, and pressed the
trigger. II did not go of. "a fort
nights arrest" calmly said Pelissier.
THAT will teach you not TO keep your
arms in such bad order. New York
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29

The light from the top Of Washington
monument is visible twenty-nine miles
distant, considerably farther than Is the
light ON the Bartholdi statue Of Liberty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29
STATIONS.
Lv. MILES CITY, l.5s a. m.
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, II so a m.
Ar. ST. PAUL, I225 Noon.

Peerless Dining Cars and Pullman sleepers on all
Trains. No Change Of Can to Chicago, For Tick.
cts. Sleeping Car Accommodation, Local Time
Tables and other information apply to
w. >. McDANIELs, Agent
W. D.. g. KENYON
G.P A.. c. b. a N. X. r.,
ST. PAUL. MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29

Mahogany is 90 plentiful in Lower
California that IL forms the cheapest
kind Of fuel for domestic uses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
A LETTER OF cLEVsLANDs suBs11 TUrE.
ASKING FOR AID FROM THE GRAND ARMY
CHARGE THAT THE PRESIDENT FAILED TO
KEEP HIS PROMIs :.

ASKING FOR AID FROM THE GRAND ARMY A
CHARGE THAT THE PRESIDENT FAILED TO
KEEP HIS PRoMIs $.
CHICAGO, July 2-aThe Chicago Tribune " prints
a dispatch this morning from Des Moines that a ie "
we, ks ago Crookcr Post. q. Ar OF this city, passed
resolutions protesting against having President
Cleveland review the old soldiers at the St. Louis en-
campment. IL suggested in conclusion that II
Cleveland insisted on be- e represented he should
send substitute and. il possible the same substitute
who served tor him in the war. Now comes the
sequel Commander Rounds. OF Crocker Post, has
received the folio wing letter which purports to come
from Clcyelanu's own substitute referred to:
BATH, n. Y. June IL, 1897
Commander Des NOines g. 4. X. lost.
Seeng the resolutions passed by your post In Inc
Buffalo Evening News" President Clevelands organ,
allow NE to say that an the man who was his sub
sutite. lie has never fulniied bls promise !. me N
regard to paying me what he agreed to tor going 40
his substitute. lie has let me, after being asked Tor
assistance. live In different pool houses aud an row
A inmate OF the Svldiers Home at Bath. totally an-
able 20 do ANYTHING have asked his assist lance in
procuring pension, but II has ne er been granted
| lost my health as substitute Tor him. Can you
people OF the West render the any assistance can
estab sh nv identity his substitute. The writer
OF this Richard Burke, has known me snd knows that
l am the man. Yours, -
The Council OF Administration tor the 6rand Army
Department o, Iowa. met here to-day to consider the
positop that should taken by Iowa posts with ref
erenoe TO the st. Louis encampment. Irert was
strong feeling that the encampuent Shout" % cha"geu
from ST. Louis since attempt had been made to use
the encanppent BY Clevelands trends for bis parti
san advantage Accordingly. after IA long discussion;
a resolution was adopted asking the National Codnel
10 change the place OF holding the pment from
st. Louie This was subsequently, reconsldered, after
hearing letter read from General Gerer III st. Lons
who pledged bis wcrd tnat If the encsmpnent were
held there Mr. Cleveland should not be mixed uo
with II in any way aud that the old soldiers would not
have to pass hlr1 review. On this considcrativn
II was decided that the Iowa posts should attend the
In iul force
large representation, that IL Is known that the
Presdent ia TO have nothing TO do with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

LITTLE Rock, Ark. July LSpeeia1. The announce
ment is made here to-day that the Memphis and Little
Rock Railroad will at early day be extended
from this point by way OF Hot Springs to Dallas,
Texas For some weeks past it has been rumored
that party who hold the heaviest Ia tne
road were an xous sell their interest to Jay Goud
but this liz denied, and the denial 10 cor
roboratcd by preparations to build the extension.
Bosros Mass, July 2.-Five suits have been brought
in the supreme Court by Thomas c. Davis and others
against the Central Massachusetts Railroad Company TO
recover an aggregate amount Of 100000 for money
loaned 10 the Massachusetts Central Railroad company
by Norman e. Muuson the contractor. whose claim on
of the same has assigned to the paintihs
CHICAGO Ill, July "a local paper asserts that SER
ous complications have arisen between tho st LOUIS
roads owing to the action OF the wabash In issuing
blocks of nfy tickets which 1t Is claimed arc furnished
TO scaIpers ia ST. Louis who selling them 10 passeh
gers for Chicago at S5 each, cut rate OF $2 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
ruRARRAssuEYTs IN BUSINESS.

BosToS July 2.-The stearns Furniture company
manufacturers have failed and are Offering their cred
tors twenty cents on the dollar. Their liabilities are
S4s 600 Their factory recently destroyed Dy ure
ihis company succeeded w. Ii. stearns on January 1.
CINCINNATI, July 2.-E !. Harper and Benjamin f.
Hopkins OF the Fidelity Bank. did not appear before
Commissioner Hooper this afternoon but by helr sttor
neys they waived examination. and In default OF ea
5000 GOD and al respectively were committed 70
jaIl until the October term Of the court
DEs MoIsEs Iowa, July 2-Clark Brothers, for many
years prominent cattle feeders Of Dexter Iowa. have
turned all their property over TO their creditors Ine
liabilities will probably exceed 100000: inc depreca-
ton In the price cattle for the Last Few years Is tho
main cause of the misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

PROTECTING AMERICAN FISHERMEN

THE GALENA AND THE RICHMOND TO VISIT CANA
DIAS wATERs-THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE
BOSTON, July tspeeiaD.-Ihe United States war
steamer Gaena Commapder c. NJ. Chester sailed this
afternoon for tho Canadian fishing grounds. Rear Ad-
miral Luce had Intended TO send the Ossppee on this
cruise, but the atters reversing broken while
she going irom Newport TO Boston and therefore.
the Galena was substituted for her. Tho Gaiena Will
proceed directly TO Halifax, g., and after taking In
coal there will visit the American fishing fleet IN tho
Bay OF Fundy. While in that bay last summer the com
mander OF the Gaena boarded 200 fishing vessels
The Gaena will call AT Quebec and at Montreal upon her
trip go .
The flagship Richmond. Captain Robert Boyd Will sail
for Portsmouth ana thence to Portland. Halifax and
Quebec. Upon her return she will stop 1t Bar harbor.
The fleet will again assemble at Newport September
In order that the officers participate In the ccremo-
nes attending the opening OF the Naval War College NJ
Coasters HaIbor Island. Institution founded by Adj
miral Luce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
IRELAND STRONGER THAN EVER.

SPEECH OF MR.. GLADSTONE AT BANQUET IN HID
HoNoR-REJorCING OVER THE sPALDING VICTORY.
LONDON July 2-sir Joseph Pease gave banque. Nv
his house tonight in honor Of MI GLADSTONE i"'
ex-Prime Minister made q long speech whcn was
chiefly an elaborate criticism OF the speeches VI
Hal tington at Manchester and blackburn IN his
opening he referred to tho spalding victory, which
he SAID, showed the value Of faith ana pauehce III
the present crisis. Lord Harrington hao sad .aa'
the crisis was a serious and grave one, and 10 tnls
o,inion Mr.. Gladstone agreed with him. Panlamen.
uias not even allowed to discuss the question oi
Home Rule, but confned to the consiaelaSoh W VII
Of the Coercion bill Loid Harthgton nau op bui
had excluded therefrom the Irish Commone,rs;;
He Gaastone only expected to be able 70 ssy
that tho Government submit to Parliament PROPOSES
to Ireland If they conceded to Ireland ane "S
mcnt Of her affairs the Lbera, party %onp ud
frankly and fairly consider their proposals ncianu,
he said was stronger now on tho Home kne que %
era franchise act had voice; second tho elected
members able 20 speak their COUNTY, ~ Tygia%a was
in favor OF Home Rule This triple cord d was i, nn,
breakabe, and It would float the ship a os s'ae i"'0
am glad that Lord Harrington admi,s that We are
s SUI 10 un, hs party appes to consider Ireland
!. s' not disturbed By ne there o, Is no Irish Issa
question about Ireland The isl. double There
is crisis in Ireland where after giving ner , d
convictions her people expressed BY ,6a r o.
duc,ion OF Parliament to paralysis and I'm, I'm,
an,stion was settled Parliament would lind the greatest
dicuity in performing Its duty toward Enviana apd
scatIand That prediction has been moro than vorned
We have reached point that not only does ireland
monopoize the tune OF Parliament, but Parament -
anestion Home Rule Is the first lnsn
Controversy. but one attempts to prosecute
il within the House Lord Harrington warns Parliament
Home Ruo outside OF the House because he doe
not want to impede the Coercion bill ought 70 answer
him in the omnons II did every Tory Journal IN
Iondon would do cant the new machinery OF oo-
strncfion TCrfes OF Hear. hear1 We are forOiduen
~ word on the most vital point In estion aud are
confined to most miserable corner by the rans Vi
a Coercion bill 70 put down the nberucs OF Irchhu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
FIELDS SCORCHED BY HEAT.
EFFECT OF THE DROUrH IN ILLINOIS.
FERyENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
THE wHEAT-CArTLE FAMIsHED.
far rELEoRAP1 TO THB TRIBUNE


CHICAGO, July 2.-Dispatcbes from various parts of
the State unite in saying that the terrible drouth
still continues Tho nay crop and pasturage have
ouhered chiefly so far, and from many points there
are reports OF serious damage to the small fruits and
berries. At some places the hay GRO Is scarcelv
worth cutting, and oats will in some cases be moved
and cured tor fodder. dispatch from Forreston Ill,
says many farmers dIsposng oi their cattle st
50, $40 and SIS head because pastures have failed
and the promise of the winters supply of iced will be
limited.
At Cambridge H.. the drouth has become so terri
BILE that public prayers being offered rain Tho
fences along the country roads and the dead walls OF
the villages piastered with huge yellow and red
bills calling for special services at the district school
houses and churches The following poster attracted
particular attention:
Special service will be held in the Congregational
Cnurch Tuesday, June 25, at 10 a. m. 1t is hoped
that tho members OF the different churches, the
farmers of the district and the business OF our
town will devote the above hour to pleading with
Heaven for rain to save our crops from rim.
Ii before the last farmer tied his horse In
the shed of the church and joined the supplicapts
Nearly oil the business bouses in the city closed
The hot rays OF the streamed through the open
windows and MADE the room uncomfortable. Aftor e
short address in which the Rev. Dr. Eldredge spoke
of the object OF the meeting the horny tanned
yeomanry fell upon their knees while the pastor
offered up most pitlful prayer. During the suppc,-
ton. which lasted fully half hour. there
stant fusilade Of Amen and Glory to God /" from
the faithful. The farms aud bomes OF many gray
haired men depended upon the speedy answering OF
ths prayer.
When the sun went down on Tuesday night not q
cloud ob-cured the sky, and when the morning came
the air was stining and liielsss as at any time
during the drouth. Reports from all parts OF Henry
ana sdjoinng counties tell of intense suffering from
drouth. The effect oi the droutn in Mclean Coulty
10 rather strange. In former years whee rain fell
seldom found. his year. however. the meadows and
guarres swarming with the reptiles In q wheat
field the other day three immense rattesnakes became
entangled in the wheels OF tho reaper ald one was
hurled into the tap the farmer, who killed 1t with
whststons and continued hts work Chinch bugs and
oil the pests OF the garden are more numerous this
year than ever before,